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Sometimes we are shocked by the fruit of wickedness. Death, divorce, disease. What does faith look like during a crisis? Learn from Habakkuk how to meld human grief with godly hope. Recognize your weakness and be realistic. But also determine that you will rejoice in the God of your salvation. Proclaim that He is your strength.

In this sermon we consider what abortion is, learn that life begins in the womb, and examine Ex. 21:22-25 to see what biblical principles we can discover and apply to the holocaust of abortion.

Most every Christian would say that they understand the doctrine of justification by faith. It is, after all, one of the most important truths of our faith which gives us peace with God. However, many of the same Christians do not experience peace in their soul. Oftentimes, through lack of use and application of this truth, our faith comes in to a state of disrepair. By examining Romans 5:1-2, we will rediscover five marvelous realities of Christ’s work on our behalf which should bring peace, joy, and confidence in Christ.

In this sermon on Psalm 8 we learn about the majestic splendor of God as displayed in creation, and His superabundant grace towards Adam’s fallen race, which should move us to praise Him!

In Psalm 46 we learn to trust in and gain peace by reminding ourselves that the Lord is a refuge, strength, stronghold, and very present help in trouble to all who know and believe in Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior.

In this sermon we survey all the texts in the Psalms that speak of giving thanks to the Lord, divide them up into five categories, and considering their practical application in the lives of believers.

From Psalm 25 we get a crash course in dealing with trials, hardship, and persecution in a God glorifying way.

I want to show you 4 aspects to the doctrine of assurance. First, what is the doctrine of assurance. Second, what are the blessings of assurance. Third, why do so many believers lack assurance. Fourth, How can you evaluate your faith to see if you are a true believer, so you can enjoy assurance.

In Hebrews 11:5-6, the author sets Enoch forward as a man of faith who is worthy of our imitation. We will investigate Enoch’s fascinating life and consider why we must have faith like his to please the God who is and who rewards, and to gain approval like the men of old.

From Psalm 4:1-8 David counsels himself and us in how to find rest and peace when surrounded by wicked men who are reproaching us, trying to deceive us, and kill us.

From Romans 1:16-17 we are going to see two reasons why we are not to be ashamed of the gospel, so that we will have assurance that we have truly been made right with God, and with that assurance, we should be emboldened to share the gospel with those around us.

This account of the rich young ruler reveals to us the high demand of true discipleship. It teaches us some very important lessons about what it means to follow Jesus and what is required of all who would truly be His disciples. The question we must ask ourselves is simple; are we true disciples of Christ? Are we willing to follow Him no matter the cost?

Romans 8:28 is one of the most beloved verses in all the Bible, and for good reason. Yet, do we correctly understand this verse in its context? How can it be true that “all things work for good” when we suffer so many hardships and trials? Indeed, our Lord Himself promised that we would have trials and tribulations in this life. Can this beloved verse from Romans 8 really be true? As we study this verse in it’s context, we come to understand what is our “greatest good.”

In this sermon from I Cor. 15:1-4 we look at seven ways the resurrection relates to the saving gospel of Jesus Christ, so you will know why you must believe in the resurrection of Jesus Christ to escape God’s wrath and have hope that one day, you too will be raised from the dead with a glorified body like Jesus.

What is the true nature of Jesus’ kingdom? What is the true mission of Jesus’ kingdom? We must know the answer to these important questions in order to live as good citizens of the kingdom of God in this fallen world. Just hours before His crucifixion, Jesus reveals the essence of His kingdom as He stands on trial before the Roman governor, Pontius Pilate.

In this sermon we consider the unchanging standard of biblical morality from I Corinthians 6:9-11 and related texts, learn why the immoral do not go to heaven, and learn how God’s saving grace transforms sinners into saints.